The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-03 00:00:00

it BURMESE DEPUTATION TO THE EM- PERM OF CHINA. TOE DEPOSITION ay NA.TWEN-LA-TON, OF MUM; yrrE 1.1101.000G1E OF MERCIUt. Some time ago the King of Ava sent a deputation of his own people to solicit the assistance of an army from the Emperor of China. The late potentate, in reply, wrote, that if he, the-Emperor of China, were to send an army to aid the King of Ava, Many contests would thence arise., Upon the return of the deputation with this reply, 'the Kmg of Ava again Sent a person with a letter to the Em peror of China, to which an answer to the following effect was received,—that if the King of Ave, in his contest with the 'English, should fail, and should wish to retire into the territory of China, the Emperor of that country would afford him a place of refuge, and would engage not to stir lender him to the English, in the event of his being de manded ; and that he would further endeavour to accommo date the dispute between the : King of Ava and the Eng lish. The particulars above given, 1, in , the month of Magh, heard .from the soldiers of the Burmese army at Sembeghniti. I have also heard. that the wife of the King of Ave has given her husband the following counsel,--that he Should retire with her and the Court to the ancient city of Mon-so-lu, and there take up his abode. Haekeries and boats are accordingly said to have been prepared, and other urrangements. made, for the retirement of the King to the above-mentioned city : that upon this, the brother of the King, the Prince of Serrawuddy, endeavoured to dis suade the King from such a course, saying it is unusual for Kings to quit their capital.:, it will be infinitely better to endeavour to settle your differences with the English. I have also heard that the King of Ava has given out, that in the event of the English army getting to Pagalim-Mew,' lie will endeavour to settle matters with them, and even surrender to them whatever countries they may 'require. Whilst lie was in this mind, the Tee-ya-soozaug came to - the King, and represented that if the King would place '20,000 men at his disposal, he would proceed to. Pagalun- Mive, and fighting with the English, drive them. out of the country. A ccordingly, 15,000 men (to each of whom a large bounty, amounting, it is said, to 300 ticabi per man, was given) were placed at the disposal of the above-named, upon Whom • the title of " Nawing Phuring". (Prince of Sunset) was conferred, and he was despatched .to Pa- Olin-Mew, with orders to take under has command the 15,000 men, whom he : would find soldiers under Kalien Menghee and the Kee Woonghee, at the said place. It is further said, that all honorary distinction': formerly con ferred, upon Kalien Menghee, the Kee Woonghee, end Meminhoo, - by the Sultan, had been recalled, and that the Prince of Sunset had sent three' Chiefs to construct a fortification at Powa Chowa. No. 1.-COPY OF THE KING or AVA'S Ott..DER. Our royal army will march in several divisions to seize, kill, and crush the rebel strangers who are in Prome. The victoriens advance division, under the chief Maha Ne Myoo, seized, 'killed, and crushed the strangers at Wottegon.— Owing to the excellent power of the golden rqesty, they could not resist or stand before us. Their principal - chief was killed, and all the strangers were killed and routed-- muskets, arms, and all live men, were taken in abundancei, The strangers came with great confidence; as they have been beaten this first time, they cannot stand on another occasion. The royal army having behaved well once, ten times it will be successful. After this they (the strangers) cannot raise their hands—it is very easy for us to seize them now. Those that fight face,to face, and conquer, will be honoured and rewarded by the King; the list of their names is to be presented to his Majesty by the Prince General-in-Chief. The Royal Nakan sends. this, Novem bar 25, 1825. No. Q.- rsANfitATIUN OP *t4 ANSW,34. TitOU•THE OrNIMAT. idEti.NITA.I4OO, AND OT.OEK COW" ItECVITI Or Ati esu VTLOM IKITiO Or AV A.:) yaiesty'S slaves, the General Scree Mahe Dome Rajah, and nu t.r chiefs, send petition, in obedience to your respecting the seizure, killing, and Majesty's comment:, crushing the rebel strang Our army moves, advances, ,"". „ . and acts advisedly, near Proud to surround them. It is , b ut 0 - . n account of the rains well regulated and arranged, and bad roads, it is obliged to halt. The instructions from the Golden Foot-stool I will forward, without loss of time, to the army, by an intelligent man ; on his return with information, I will send orders to the Grest Chief, Mafia Ne Myno, and Kee Woonghee Sodium Movie Mahn Mengoon, commanders of the armies on the east scds, both by land and water ; and on the west bank to the Sadao Woen Manta Menjoon, and the Great Chief Lit Main Woon Men Notmto Kyo Gaon. These two last form one division: with the three divisions, they will surrownd time rebel strangers, and by dint of your Golden Majesty's excel lent omnipotence, not one shall escape, all shell be killed, de stroyed, and' annihilated. I have sent men to obtain news regarding the officers and army which were sent from Cochin China, and I now forward ' some information to your Golden Majesty. MAD° Itt 1.401 E SolititA Nffl4lll,ol.l'S INFORSIATION TO Mint MXOO BYO°. No. Royal slave, sent orders to the advance Chief Menla Souyen, to desire the Myoo-thoo-gie of Mem day to tend. NOITIC men to Prome, where all the rebel strangers are, to get front that place t very kind of infor mation. The Meeaday Myoo-thoo-gie did so; be sent two head men, named Neon Mya and Nakun, with other ten men. These people went to Prom, and near the Shoe-Saudfut Pagoda, where the principal Chiefs of the strangers reside, they carted off three muskets, two swords, and one pouch, but failed in their endeavours to enter and kill the Chiefs, because European soldiers kept guard there. I send you now the written depositions of these people, as also the three muskets, two swords, and one pouch; and the ?4eeaday Mayon-thoo-gie, by my order, continue his exertions, and by the accompanying re ports, you will perceive that more information is to be ob• tamed from Prome and the Shoe-ley district. NOV/ ',Way Bain Yedeen Morta is the bearer of this letter, dated July 27, 1826. LX?TZI 71(444 life enter OF TIES ADVANCE ARMY To THY xis W001.1(4 I No. 2.-w films Chief di-the advance army, Menla Sot iyen, and Chiefs, send . their respects to your Lordship. Accord ing to yonk atet on a foimer occasion, the Meeaday Myoo4linn-gie despatehed people to Prone, to carry off #ny thing belonging to the rand strangers, shut to secure informatlini. On the 25th Of July, a writer of neolulaY, mined NapOo, brought three muskets, two swords, fia d one pouch, with a. petition, a letter, and the depositino4 of the people sent. forwa the whole for your information, July 27, 4 W 25, - , Inv nrrosiross or 'rut rsop t ., wrio wrltz SAY.? TO nom Jul Na,nnly Aat, en,a a nd ;NO. 3.—On the 2-I,th of July, N k ties nee, narrate, having heen sent to obtain intelligence , Id the ,robel strangers, an thing belongingd to carry o ff to t h em , 1 , 1 ,150 to observe the situations of thew piequets, 2 he, he.; they reached Prom on' he tedi July, when we began to get intelligence. On the Ist of My, We saw the Spectacle Chief go in the steam•hoatto % mom on account of a white-deck vcsge,l having sunk near Segaghee; 300 Sept/14 went to the Shoeley district to fight the banditti ; in a narrow place they were surrowrided, an d all were killed. Out if the 300, only one man retumad to home, and gave notice of the loss , of the whole of d i p people. for t he p lir. After that, we saw 500 men leave Prome, pose of destroying them. We saw five guns on the platform of the Shoe Su nda "' and ten guns on the Nuwain side of the Ntockade, near the Shoe (100 Pagoda ; we saw guns, jinjulls, end mortars, collected in heaps. At the wharf ten boats only Weee seen. Any persons who arrive at Procne from Meeaday or Tuongdeen, are seized by the Pennell, Nnpell Kyoell (the eycntnhenzeik Sagee), and examined for intelligence, which he gives to the Chief of the Strangers. These People arm then confined inside of a pagoda. The Oflieers of the Strangers live, some ins;de arid some outside the stodgade; to tax their property, o; tried day and night. In front of, and below the steps of the Shoe Soudan, in the Kyan-dau-Sheen Chou!try, an English chief and soldierspere observed. We tried to get an entrance to the chiefs ; but on account of the strict guard of the sentries, we could not go near them ; but we took three muskets, two swords, and one pouclywhile the soldiers were sleeping. On the 21st of July we departed. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile of Sunday.) PARIS, SEPT. 30.—The PiMe gives, under the date Vienna, Sept. 20, the news of the destruction of Constan tinople, and of the death of the Sultan and his son. The Pilote, it will be remembered, announced the destruction of Constantinople more than two months ago, and it appears that he will not be refuted. We are not astonished at the Pilule, but we should be at those Morning Papers which repeat its news as if they believed it, if we did not know that the object with most of the Journals is to deceivo the public. It is so easy to know that this letter is a fabrica tion, that we cannot seek another motive in these Journals. A courier from Constantinople, on account of the quaran tine at Tour-Rouge, takes 16 or 17 days to arrive at Paris. A single courier came lately, in 15 days. The news, there fore,' received on the 20th' of September, at Vienna, ought to be those of the 7th, which came to us the day before yesterday. What the letters from Constantinople of that (late mentioned we have stated, and the fabrication of them in the Pik* is manifest. • t Moscow, SEPT. 9.-,-The Emperor has just mitigated the penalty of those latterly condemned by the Senate as conspirators. Those who had been banished for life to Siberia are to remain only for twenty years. The Empe ror would have displayed even more generosity towards them, if upon the eve of his coronation he had not been informed that several of the criminals abandoned them selves to excesses in the inn where they lodged, at Yeras law, on their journey. 'They had got drunk, and were heard by the populace in the street singing seditious songs, which so exasperated the people against them, that the guards were obliged to be doubled, to prevent their being torn to pieces. Prince Troubetskoy was one of those who miscondueted himself in the grossest manner. On the coronation day, the Emperor discharged by an order of the day all soldiers who had served twenty years in the guards and twenty-two in the line. This reduction is cal culated at about 30,000 men. It is not said that they are to be replaced by recruits. The fete of the Duke of Ragusa is to be postponed for three days, as;well as all those fetes which were to sue ceed-consequently" the festivities will not conclude till the 29th of September. (From the Journal dee Debate, of Saturday.) - - 11.13T10N, SEPT. 16.—A Decree has been published by ,he Princess Regent, which,. having set forth the import ance of the exact administration of justice according to the principles of the Charter, directs :—First, that the supe rior Courts of Justice should inquire into the abuses exist ing in the administration of justice, and communicate to the Regent the result of their inquiries. The Council of Phylum • and the-Junto of Commerce are to engage in a similar inquiry. Joseph Antonio Guerreiro, Secretary of State per interim, is charged with the execution of this Decree. There then follows a kind of Supplement, di recting a collection of the Ciyil, Ecclesiastical, Naval, and Administrative Laws, Ordinances, and Instructions, to be made, for the, purpose of forming a complete Code. With the execution of this also the Minister of Justice is charged. The Captain-General of Tras-os-Montes states, that the desertion is entirely discontinued, mid that a Major, a Sub- Lieutenant, and an Advomite, who saved themselves from Villa Real in Galicia, in Spain, had quitted Portugal, be cause they were certain of being implicated in a criminal proceeding. The General of the Province of Minho states that tranquillity .reined entirely in his province, since the (Wrest of snint, • seihtiotis persons. Similar reports arc re ceived. from Valencia, Upper .Thira, Lower Beira, Estre 'my, and the Algarves. In order to prevent all den on the part of Spain, the Spanish deserters have been removed still further into the interior. They are at pre sent. at Monte Mayor. Sir Francis- Burdett has arrived at Bordeaux with all his family, and intends, it is said, to remain there during the winter. FaiNett FONDS.—PARIS, SEPT. :10.—Five per Cents. 97f..f30e. ; Three per Cents. 65f. 75c. ; Bank Stock, 2020. FOREIGN FT/NM—Neapolitan Rentes, Fele. Cert. 72f. 95c.; Do, Bonda, Rothschild's Loan, 25f. .50e. ; Spanish ftpntes, French Cert. 101, •, Royal Spanish Loan, 1828, 481 f, Haitian Loan, OW. lb e. (From the Constitatimmel .of Friday.) ' (PRIVATE' CORRESPONDENCE.) MADRID, SiIPT, extraordinary 'courier arrived from . Murcia on the evening of the 16th, bearing diSpatches of an extremely alarming nature. This courier, to the Superintendant-General of the Police of the kingdom, has been in eye-witness of the facts l am about to relate to you. During the latter part of M. de L'lnfantado's adminis tration, lie was expected in Murcia to become sole and uni versal Minister; and when, instead of being so appointed, it vas found he had been ismissed, the Royalist volun teers showed their discontent at it by some disorders which in truth, were unimportant, and soon repressed ; burevr since there has been remarked en internal fermentation among the volunteers of Murcia and its neighbourhood. On the morning of the 13th the volunteers appeared ermed in the streets, and assembled in the square, where they formed in line, with their chiefs at their head ; they then divided into two small parties, and marched through i the streets'of the town, andcommitted all sorts of excesses upon the persons of those who entertained liberal opinions, whom they chanced to meet; they besides entered into the houses o a great number of Liberals who were at home, whoni they ill-used, 'wounded, killed, and pillaged. After having employed several hours in these exploits, they again assembled in the square from whence they set off shouting, " 711107011 negrOB viva cl rey sittearaaras" (death to the Liberals, the King without Chambers /or ever), and directed their steps towards the town of Ori- Ude, to join the volunteers of that town, and of the country, between thibuela and Murcia. • . . The civil authorities, with the exception, perhaps, of the Intendants of Finance and P olice, were in the plot, and accotnpauied the volunteers to Orihuela, but when they were all departed from Murcia, the two Intendants 1 Mentioned, assembling the servants of government in the town, and sonic of the respectable inhabitants of the town, succeeded in arming 400 men, by whose means they re established, not withata trouble, some degree of tranquil lity. This was the suite of thing. when the courier de parted. The report of M. Col/ado, Intendant of Police at Murcia, Illetilions the Bishops and Chapters of Murata ends Osue ri- huela, as the principal movers o f the p lot : he ask emirs to be sent to lure, without, which, his own and the lives of the small munber of functionaries, who have not joined the revolters, are in imminent (longer ; but the only efficient help which the Intendant could expect,must come from the Governor of Certhagena, who will certainly not afford it him, for his name is thp fiftieth in the list of the APP‘telie Chiefs. What, passes at Murcia must DO lie considered as an isolated get; fir, on the same day that the volunteers; of that city revolt e d, thes e of gan Martin and Boa , in Olcl ( : 4 %0e, wore doing the same; but in these plai ce thin g s a ume4 at:oiher character ; for the authorities, riot having clioseri.th ti atatwouutim itultinteers, the latter killed an Laced e, „ mmicipar who, with the corregidors, anti other t u've sente Tr t ra i l ow, thelmost deplorah condition, tied pre (alWn refuge in Valladolid, where captaie43eneral, who has, it is said, sent some tl * eti ' tcY l'lP These filets prove t l i li t 'n, t t i sto Roe and san Martin. that, seeing the Governmen e t 4 w P it 6 i s to t° u i t ic t s roo do ps no o t f de tt i e t' l l in n e d t h e y wish to get order afterwards to try "" w t at t , of power by - main force, it; tot their arms will produce ill Portogal; for they persist against t b a,t „ w a ry , , that wer ought to be declare d AUGOVItUII, §EPT, t j . in • L: US ms, it ssd tan,Pg measures to forestall Russia in the occupation of Wal lachia, in the probable case that that Power should, at last, put in execution her threat to redress her wrongs from Turkey by arms. For that purpose numerous bodies of troops have been assembled in Bakowine, and along the frontiers, of that Principality; aud although the greatest care has been taken to conceal the object of these prepa rations, under pretence of reinforcing the sanitary cordon against contagion, it is not difficnit to penetrate the true motives. (From the Pilots of Friday.) PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The Manifesto of the Emperor Nicholas, published at Moscow, on the 4th of September, has produced a pOwerful sensation. It would be too much presumption to pretend to remount to the primary cause' of this premature publication; but the field of conjecture is open to every one, and we shall take the liberty of hazarding: our own without dissimbling, that we may be treated as visionaries for our pains. What would there be extraordinary in a treaty . between Nicholas and Constan tine, by which the Empire of the Crescent should become the patrimony of the latter, on condition that the two Crowns should never be nuked in the same person ? Let our supposition be treated as chimerical, we may be allowed at least to show that it is not divested of verisimilitude. If the treaty which we have supposed does not exist, what possible advantage could the publicity, hitherto unheard of, given to the last will of the Emperor Nicholas, pro duce ? Might he not have waited for the. course of events until he made known how the order of the Imperial suc cession was to be regulated ? Where was the necessity of informing the whole world the very next day after the Coronation, that Constantine and his descendants were for ever excluded from the Imperial Throne, - and even from the Regency ? Is not such a measure irreconcilable with the known magnanimity of Nicholas ? Our conjecture coincides exactly with the Note transmitted to the whole Of the Powers, to inform them of the danger that threatened Christendom from the establishment of the new discipline adopted by the Grand Seignor. The-Whole question, if question there were , to be discussec4'would simply resolve itself into this, whether it is most advantageous for Chris tendom, that Constantine should reign at Constantinople, or that Mahmoud or his Janissaries should. It would be rash on our parts to say, how such an inno vation would be received by Europe; the snore easy it is to foresee it—the more imprudent would it be not to leave the' initiative to the different Cabinets interested in the solution of the question. (From the Courier Francais of Friday.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, MADRID, SEPT. S.—The Superintendents of Police have just received from all quarters despatches equally alarming. There can be no doubt that these accounts have hurried the departure of M. Recacho, for San Ilde phonso; but his visit will, perhaps, be far from a welcome one. His Majesty at this moment is suffering extreme ly. The gout, after flying through his arms and legs, has become fixed, but without any abatement of pain.— The following is a summary of the reports that have been received : At Roa, a city of Old Castile, where the unfortunate Empecinado was martyred, a tumult of a very serious cha meter has taken place. The populace - and the Royalist volunteers have • refused to obey the voice of the Authorities, and have been guilty of every kind of vio lence; the Commander of the Volunteers endeavour ed in vain to restrain the mutinous 161diefs. At the moment that he was haranguing • them in the market place, he received So dreadful a . blow on the head with a dub, that be fell dead on the spot. At the sight of this cowardly assassination; an officer anti some vo lunteers, who stood by him, wished to lay hold of the murderer, and remonstrated with the men upon their guilty conduct, but this officer immediately received a stab in the belly with the poniard, the point of which protruded through his ]sins. The tumult 'hereupon became, so great, that the Authorities were glad to drag away the wounded nose, and to take to flight with him. They sought refuge at the town of San Martin, which is about a league from Roe, and there they demanded assistance. Thirty soldiers offered to accompany the united authorities! the city and town, and they went back again in consequence to Roe, to restore order there. They reached the square where the insurrectionists had assembled, and the Alcade of San Martin mounted some steps, and. proceeded to harangue' them ; be reproached theM for their disloyalty and dis obedience to the best of Kings.; but they would not even allow him to finish his ..speeell. He was stopped by a thousand insulting cries against the person of the Monarch, and they declared that neither the people nor the soldiery would submit to any authority. that came in his name. There was no longer any means of resistance, and the inha bitants of .San Martin, with. the Royalist Volunteers of that town, were forced again to seek safety in flight. Nuts, SEPT. 28.—The .Frankfort Journal of the 2th on the authority of a private letter from' Vienna of the 17th, states the prevalence of a report in' that city, that the Janissaries had attacked the Seraglio, and reduced it o ashes. President Bolivar has married Miss Hart, of Say-Brook 'Connecticut). This lady is sister-in-law of Commodore lt, Commander of the frigate United States.—Phare. Lu Havre. Turin, was overturned in his carriage in East Gothland, and now lies ill at a seat belonging to Count Piper. SEPT. Majesty has given permission for the importation of hay and straw, duty free. Argus 111. reports now, that M. St. George has not yet set out from this city for Turin. Two Russian ships of the line and a frigate, from Arch angel, lately arrived in the Sound, to join the other squa dron from Cronstadt.—(These ships have passed Copen hagen, steering to the South.) PRICES OF FOREIGN F . Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent... Brazilian Bonds 62y, ex div. Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, G per ct.... 37 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 lA% Danish, 3 per cent 'AN ex div. ,Greek Bonds Ditto, 182.5 Guatirnala Mexican Bonds MIA 50 ex div. Do. 1825 BO3e ',16 ex div. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 226 1 4' Gnv. Stock, 33 per cent. Ditto, New per Cent. Gov. Deb; 33 per cent SIN% Consols, 3 per cent ifi% 9 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. BALM Office Deb. 4 per cent. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 15 17 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 17 18 Ditto Small Ditto Commercial 11 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account HO% to MA Arrived. Due. 0 America. 1 O Brasil 0 O Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 1 France O Gottenhurgh 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-ItIORROW. Morning 43 minutes after 8. Evening 3 minutes after 4. HAMBURG H AND DUTCH PAPERS. HAARLEM, SEPT. 27.—From the Batavia Journals to the 27th May, it appears that the Hostilities still 'continue. In expectation of the end of the rainy season, when the Netherlands troops would be able to pursue their opera tions with more activity, they contented themselves with repulsing some bands of the rebels which had advanced too far, and in this service our troops were xealonsly sup ported by some of the native 'Princes. It was hoped.that the approachini dry season World have a firVoutuble effect on the health of the gatrison - olDjojocarta.--411ere follows the account already given' of the storming of Bentnry by the force under Major-General Van Geen, who returned to Batavia on the fiOth'of April.) UTRECHT, SEPT. 28. r-We are happy to bear that five young surgeons of this place are gone to offer their services at Groningen. The sickness at that place does not dimi nish. By the last accounts there were 9,000 sick ; so that the number has increased, notwithstanding the many deaths that have taken place in the interior. ST. PETRRaDURGH, SEPT. 16.---We have certain infor mation that the Emperor and Empress, and other members of the Imperial Family, will be here again in the begin ning of next month. The Emperor has sent the following.. Autograph Re script to Prince Wolkonsky, the early friend of the Erit. perGr Alexander : During" Dug your long an d active career, our common be nefactor, my belo ve d t r O ther, t h e l a te Emperor Alexand er , about whose person you were constantly emPloyed, dis tinguished you by particular confidence, and by his friendly arrangements in y our f avour. T o s how you that. I enter tain the same sentiments , in their full extent, and to give you a proof of my gratitude, to which you have such well 10'11140 claims, 1 nave assigned you a pension of 56,000 rubles on the revenue of the Appanage Department. I:am happy to think that you w ill sce m this resolution a now proof how sincere]y aelsnowledwe your usefel, services and your persoNn merit ev er your welkireeted am " NICHOLAS." MOSCOW, SEPT. 12,—General Paskewitsch, with two divisions of infantry, And G e neral Ileowaisill, with 20,000 Cossacks, are ordered to the frontiers of ersia, there to receive further orders. By his Majesty's commands, all soldiers wearing the h onorar y medal for 20 y ears ' f a itlful se rvice, have be en as k ed, s erve with triple Pay,whether they will continue to or receive their honourable discharge, in order to accept, besides their pension, a more com fort- STOCKIfOLhI k SEP T . 10. able situation ; on which they arc to decide freely. Secretary of Ideati on , who 11(4 out , “ few (Ills I V I" —4l. St. George, the Engliesil Zbt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENIYG, OCTOBER 3, 1826. We received, last night, the French papers of Saturday, and the Etoile dated Sunday, together with some papers of Friday, which had not previously arrived. These papers contain many interesting par ticulars, and copious extracts will be found in our pre ceding columns. It will be seen that the Etoile contradicts with much gravity, a report which appeared in the Pilote, stating that Constantinople had been reduced to ashes, and that the SULTAN and his son had fallen a sacrifice to the vengeance of the Janissaries. Now, though the Etoile takes so much pains to set this report at rest, there does not seem to be so much itnpiobability in the circumstance, if we consider the present disor ganized state of the Ottoman capital, and the restless spirits who are seeking to upset the new order of things introduced p by the SULTAN, whose lif e s t a nd s th e chief obstacle in the way to the completion of their sanguinary purposes. The Emperor NICHOLAS has given another proof of his clemency by commuting the sentence on the conspirators, who had been transported to Siberia for life, to twenty years ! Really this is no small boon, as the Russians live to a very old age, and twenty yeai sis a mere trifle in such a paradise as Siberia. In other countries thirty years are considered as the ordi nary period of a generation,,but in Russia, if we may judge by the Siberian side of the question, people hardly begin to live till they are thirty years old. Frost is an excellent preserver of life—and the milk of hu man kindness is generally frozen up in Russia for nine months of the year. The tear of pity there is froze» ere it fall. No wonder then that mercy should, partake of the astringent qualities of the clime. According to the Pilote it would appear, that the Gratid Duke CONSTANTINE was not so mabmanimous gave him credit for, an d or unambitious as people that he relinquished the Imperial Throne of Russia for an Imperial Throne of more antiquity—the Empire of the East, with Constantinople for its capital. This may be 111 Nli very iNx true,wll TA not find it so easy a matt er t o mount s,i one, throne as to relinquish another. A ccor di ng to an article from. Augsburg, Austria is taking precau tions tions for occupyingWallachia, in the event of any sudden e mergency, and large bodies of troops are getting ready to act at a moment's notice. Various pretences had been made for the organization and movements of these troops ; b u t the partition of Turkey is now said to be the real object, and Austria is never behind in securing her share of the spoil— witness Poland s and Italy. The accounts from Spain become every day more and more important, aml interesting. The situation of that unhappy country is truly deplorable. The military in various parts of the kingdom, particularly Murcia and Castile, are in utter insubordination, committing the greatest excesses upon the people, and rebelling against the imbecile Govermnent of FER DINAND. It is said that the alarm of this despot is increased by the consciousness of his vicious rule, and that he suffers severely from the gout. It were idle to express any wish for his amendment, for lie has al ready convinced the world of his irretrievable character, and how unfit he is to do any good to his country, till he has redaiMed himself. But Spain will be righted without consulting her oppressors—the day of her re generation is at hand, and the slaves who have so long triumphed in her misery, must shortly bear witness to the vengeance of an indignant people, asserting their freedom, and vindicating their character from the de-. gradation under which Spain has so long groaned, from the worthlessness of her Ministers and the perfidy of. her King. We received last night Hamburg!' and Dutch Papers. According to the Batavia Journals, the war continued in. that settlement without any immediate prospect of its termination. By accounts from Moscow it would seem that 20,000 troops have been ordered to reinforce the Russian army destined to act against Persia. Ex tracts will be found in another column. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, bringing papers from various quarters--Odessa—Milan —Ham " burgh, &c., extracts from which we subjoin. It sr pears.that the Russian and Turkish Plenipotentiariti are enjoying themselves at Akermann, to. the grest: wonder of the inhabitants as well as their own delight. By an express from Vienna, received at Hamburgh, it is said that the negociations between these worthies were going on most satisfactorily, and that the Austrian Funds had risen in consequence : ST. PETERS RURGII, seri'. 14, The Journal of St. Petersburgh of this date is filled with an account of the coronation of the Emperor r and Empress at Moscow. A sat si lo describete r sburgh on es Lit g length the fetes and 'illuminations at St. P the same happy occasion. The Atirnal of the 16th con tains a list of promotions and appointments. AICERMANN, AUG. rr. At the distance of five versts from this town there fountain, which is the more remarkab le as it seems to ( if t fuse around coolness and verdure, whil e all the Aileen tract is arid and covered with sand. This the constant promenade of the Turkish Flenipotenttarlac. companied by a numerous suite. They who go thither some times alone, and more freqiiel, _ appear this place a recollection of the fine evenings of the , o f t° " 11 y u ntt ll . For some time past we have had here C°l rl P ft , i n '„,,d Ibrahim Effendi have been several times to Oil tumblers, under the direction of M. Ciabati. liaut or which appears to give them much pleasure. On t bege casions the places reserved for the Turkish Negociators altrfresrr. next to those of the Russian Plenipotentiaries. 'Dents are presented, and the Turks smoke dont Id whole the performance. Their pipes are bli, 11 "„ -- ;: ° them by their Tcbeboukchis, with all the luxury P — tie manners. Nothing can be more striking thin Ole taixtote of different costumes and manners, which a ppears to bi , mingled in a meeting, the only object of which seems to be pleasure. exhibitie Our readers . must be surprised at reading the sce° ° ,..„ of the rejoicings at Ancona, for the security obtained ns the Pontifical flag, by the provident care of h►s Iloin.so, thanks to the powerful influence df his Most Christi% ajesty, just at the time when an Algerine s 9 o f 11 % . those teas, with unheard of perfidy and contempt o t ,f t ett , tachery rights of nations, molests the navigation of the i l g r e. ROME, SEPT. 13 ' lit of his Holiness, in spite of the most solemn a,' soa peated promises and declarations of peace. All tohi will, however, cease, when it it is considered that Plc b ,, the interference of the lVfonarch, our protector, 11 e. secures us a speedy reparation of our wrol l if iA obtain a guarantee which will not be violated in fut l l 7. personsW. •ng to the Government Boards, and Officers of Sul', mit . His Majesty has given orders that all bei°lol put on mourning for three days, out of respect to til'yilon' mory of the late Prince Zajouzeck, Viceroy of Poland. or, T I° ' STOCKHOIA - P . 'd ,J. m a jestY The State Gazelle of yesterday contain* u"" a iring letter of the 31st ult. to the Bank Directors, inillio►► the payment of 500,000 rubles, as the half of th., 80 of granted by the Diet, to be employed in the pore.`, l er ,ble cool" 1,1 corn for the relief of the indigent, in ono Df 3 wo o._ deficiency in the harvest, when private nool°l,llo a lit> not suffice to supply their wants ; the Gazette member, sc the answer of the Directors of the 14th SO K° ceding to his Majesty's desire. , e o r iels ere 0 Elfsborg, Skamborg, and Wermland , most in need of a supply of corn. , o p it Was V* ' 7 recent accounts from St. Peterstirg",, a , Arbs*** believed there that Count Nesselrode wih P n i - ginister dor to London, and Count Capo , d'lstri 4 bec°- e of Foreign Affairs in his stead. of the kit% The Bank paid on Monday 30507,700°°615 f th e half million assigned for the purchase a can' "Al* 0 It is reported that the c i v Err. 22 % King will be deferred till arr. 11 ' wAsSAW , - ~, • our next spring. , Strr• °. A 1411131401, s ht word An express • , in five daya, from Vienna, has brought that the t negociations between the Rthitilfill afla raCtOri Plenipotentiariesmanner were going on in a perfectly satis ~ ;and that in cons of th is state of ihing: ii , equence Austrian nin desirable for the cont . !nuance of peace, the had risen. oromation- of' his ISfaiesty AUSTRIAN FUNDS. 2 0. vverViAl Aletalliques ........................ . ....... 7.10 Bank Sham .................................. 100 11. vocssA, spit; ;T. Ntetalligana ''''' ............................... _ Bank Shares .................................... lv*' COO itto towards s d th s e e e s t: ----- ~, . ---------_—......-------;------,........ By the following extract of a letter from Cape ' in motion Castle, men, and a host of attendants but tru th ' - - ; we 0 barbarians will meet with their deserts so effectuollY toprevent s ea co a s t , ewiAthsha7taenc.7oeiroi,oooo, their incursions for the future :--- Extract of Letter o'B,lBo. from Cape Coast Castle,.l ) _ is t he The A a ea co shantecs are preparing to advance towa,.‘r w i t h 5 . ast, and appear determined to prosecute the "v" d bet vigour. They attacked the Queen of Ackim, Mote bo re arm, and have taken possession of her dominions, (:) 000 they are now encamped, with a force, it is sai, of 2 ' 300 armed me n, w ith 10,000 attendants, 'and determined ill.i attacking Accra L,.1 which place they are within thittrv', hours' march. The Queen of Ackim and her taco ll'il, fallen hack into the Acquapim country, a short fa tepee the rear of Accra, where our allierare forming , junc" EXCHANGES. HAMBURGPI, SEPT. 29.—N0 list printed, being Michaelmas lay. Done on London at 24 months, 36 74 money. STOCKHOLM, Sr.a 22.-75 days, 12 32. BERLIN, San. 26.—Three months, 7. 0 Bina, SEPT. 18.-10 1-16. VIENNA, SEPT. 20. Three months, 10 B. ell-lILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION.- vi Notice is hereby given, That at an EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of the DIRECTORS, held on the 29th day of SEPTEMBER instant, specially called for the purpose, it was Resolved, That the Directors do recommend to the Proprietors to DISSOLVE the ASSOCIATION, and that an EXTRAOR DINARY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS he held on the 16th day of OCTOBER next to consider such recommendation, and pass or 'reject a Resolution to dissolve the Association. And Notice is hereby further given, That such Meeting will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, at One o'Clock precisely, on the said 16th of OCTOBER next. As by the Clause of the Deed of Settlement, thirty Proprietors must be present to constitute a General Meeting, the attendance of every Proprietor is particularly requested on this occasion. SAMUEL CARDOZO, jun., Secretary. Winchester House, Sept. 30, 1826. PRICES OF STOCKS THL Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. Con s. 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New % l A. si l i )ti Ditto, Scrip - Rank bong Ann. India Stock 239 Ditto Bond. 4 O pm. PRICES OF SHARES Brazilian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ILS. I Arrived. 'NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 • " Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New, 5 p. c Spanish, 1821 10% -----: 182:1 — French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c. ---'—• Exchange —I —a, ---- 3 per cent. —t —c. --Exchange AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £2O 3f; 15 4 ,TOCKS, SEPT. 30. St. Patrick Incur. (per share) 3% R0y . 41 Irish Ditto kaitenal Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 173 ,3 Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Due. Guernsey & Jersey 2 O Hamburg!) " 0 1 Holland 1 O Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Islands ti 0 O Lisbon O Malta 2 Waterford 0